Martinsville High School - Artesian Yearbook (Martinsville, IN)

Page 16 text:

Sports ls Turnpike to Thrills . . To the average teen-age boy nothing is more pleasing to the eye than a smoothly running car coming down the road or a well-coordinated team of boys, working hard for the home school. The average teen-age girl also gets a thrill from the latter as brawn and brains combine to make a thrill- ing game. From the first football game in the fall to the last base- ball game in the spring, there are many opportunities for both girls and boys to participate in sports, as ardent fans look on. It is the job of each boy to show good sportsmanship, whether he wins or loses, for each one is an individual repre- sentative of his home school. Each game brings new chances to practice teamwork, and as each boy plays, he is preparing himself for later life, where teamwork is of primary im- portance in the home, on the job, and in the community. eco? li BOHFZD 'Q Q l fi 'Q ul di li Y -3 iii , i Posing for the cameraman is the MHS marching., band, all decked out in their new grey uniforms ind flashy white bucks. Ralph Miles served as thc D1 um Major for the football season.

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TOP LEFT: Sam Carmichael and Shirley Collier seem very serious in the speech play, No Greater Love. TOP RIGHT: Marsheila Nix submits to being made up by Linda Farr before the Junior Class Play, Homs Present Colorful Productions You can't take it with you, quoted Grand- father Martin Vanderhoff, and the curtains closed on the final performance of another Junior Class Play. Many plays are given each year under the direction of Mrs. Betty Mann. In the spring we are kept busy with the porformances of 'YQ You Can't Take It With You. BOTTOM LEFT: The make-up box is an essential item to every play, large or small. BOTTOM RIGHT: The clutching claws of Roy Husted spell death for Mike Walsh in the Dramatic Club Play The Clutching Claw. the Dramatics Club Play in early February and the Senior Class Play in late April. Each first performance is a challenge with everyone hoping that his characterization will be convincing and that the play will be a suc- cess. Page Eleven

Page 17 text:

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